Compare RAM

15 ranked products · Two to 4 at a time · Updated 13 Sept 2026

Pick any two to four of the 15 ranked ram and read them side by side. This page opens on the board's top 3, G.Skill Trident Z5 Neo RGB 32GB DDR5-6000 CL30, Corsair Vengeance 32GB DDR5-6000 CL30 and Kingston Fury Beast RGB 32GB DDR5-6000.

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RAM compared side by side. Each column is one product, each row is one measure taken from the same research that built the board.
Measure	G.Skill G.Skill Trident Z5 Neo RGB 32GB DDR5-6000 CL30	Corsair Corsair Vengeance 32GB DDR5-6000 CL30	Kingston Kingston Fury Beast RGB 32GB DDR5-6000	ADATA ADATA XPG Lancer RGB 32GB DDR5-6000 CL30	TeamGroup TeamGroup T-Force Delta RGB 32GB DDR5-6000	G.Skill G.Skill Trident Z5 RGB 64GB DDR5-6400 CL32	TeamGroup TeamGroup T-Force Vulcan 32GB DDR5-6000 CL38	G.Skill G.Skill Trident Z5 RGB 32GB DDR5-7200 CL34	Crucial Crucial Pro 32GB DDR5-5600 CL46	Corsair Corsair Dominator Platinum RGB 32GB DDR5-6600 CL32	G.Skill G.Skill Trident Z5 RGB 32GB DDR5-8000 CL38	Klevv Klevv Cras XR5 RGB 32GB DDR5-6000	TeamGroup TeamGroup T-Force Xtreem ARGB 16GB DDR4-3600 CL14	Corsair Corsair Vengeance LPX 16GB DDR4-3200 CL16	Crucial Crucial 16GB DDR5-4800
Tier	S	A	A	B	B	B	C	C	C	D	D	D	F	F	F
Rank on this board	1 of 15	2 of 15	3 of 15	4 of 15	5 of 15	6 of 15	7 of 15	8 of 15	9 of 15	10 of 15	11 of 15	12 of 15	13 of 15	14 of 15	15 of 15
Ladder points	948 LP	763 LP	746 LP	570 LP	540 LP	502 LP	464 LP	421 LP	374 LP	334 LP	260 LP	236 LP	146 LP	140 LP	28 LP
Our verdict	Fast, stable at its rated speed and simple to set up on an AMD system, with a little overclocking headroom left over.	A dependable, low-profile 6000 MT/s CL30 kit that runs its profile without fuss on AMD or Intel, though testers of the RGB version found almost no overclocking headroom.	An easy 6000 MT/s kit with both EXPO and XMP profiles that both hands-on reviewers found fast and trouble free, held back from the very top by CL36 timings that trail the CL30 kits around it.	A solid 6000 MT/s CL30 kit that runs well at its EXPO settings and leaves real headroom for overclockers, though KitGuru calls it fairly generic and found it hard to buy.	A strong 6000 MT/s CL30 kit with both XMP and EXPO that TechRadar found faster than the other kits it tested at this speed and roomy for overclocking, held back by a 46.1mm height that rules out low-profile builds.	A fast, high-capacity kit that tested well and reached DDR5-6800 in all three hands-on reviews. Its Intel-only profile, its 1.40V rating and the fact that games do not need 64GB keep it behind simpler 6000 MT/s kits for AMD gaming builds.	A low-profile, low-voltage 6000 MT/s kit that did well on AMD in tests of its Vulcanα sibling. It trailed on Intel, overclocked only averagely, and its CL38 timings are looser than the CL30 kits it competes with.	Very fast and a strong overclocker on a high-end Intel system, but it only pays off with the right board and CPU, it has no EXPO profile for AMD, and for most gamers the gain over slower kits is small.	A reliable, low-voltage plug-and-play kit that testers found performs exactly like Crucial's plain DDR5-5600, held back mainly by its relatively loose CL46 timings next to performance-themed rivals.	One of the fastest DDR5 kits reviewers had tested when it launched, but it carries only an Intel XMP profile, needs a motherboard that can run DDR5-6600, and showed no overclocking headroom at all in Tom's Hardware's test.	Among the fastest retail DDR5 kits when it launched, but it is an Intel-only XMP kit that G.Skill validated on a single overclocking motherboard, and Tom's Hardware expected it to need manual tuning unless the processor has a strong memory controller.	Easy to run at its rated speed and a willing overclocker, but its CL40 profile is conservative for a 6000MT/s kit, Klevv now sells a tighter CL32 version, and GamesRadar+ says the newer Cras V has replaced it.	A superb DDR4 kit in its day, and the fastest DDR4-3600 C14 kit Tom's Hardware had tested, but it holds only 16GB, fits only older DDR4 boards, and KitGuru found 32GB kits faster in games, with looser 32GB DDR4-3600 kits costing similar money.	A plain, low-profile DDR4 kit that ran its rated profile without stability problems in PCMENA's test, but it offers 16GB of DDR4-3200 for older DDR4 boards and cannot move to a DDR5 platform such as AMD's AM5.	A plain, dependable kit that Tom's Hardware found only slightly slower than faster DDR5, but it pairs DDR5's baseline 4800MT/s with just 16GB, its timings would not tighten, and Micron has stopped selling Crucial memory to consumers.
What reviewers rate	Ran its rated 6000 MT/s CL30 profile without stability problems in hands-on reviews Beat every other kit in Tom's Hardware's AMD test system Two reviewers pushed it to 6200 MT/s at 1.40V Carries both AMD EXPO and Intel XMP 3.0 profiles	Runs its rated profile without tweaking, in Tom's Hardware's test of the RGB version Carries both AMD EXPO and Intel XMP 3.0 profiles Low 35mm modules suit builds with tall air coolers Well binned out of the box, so there is little to gain from tuning	Carries both AMD EXPO and Intel XMP 3.0 profiles, which Club386 found few kits did at launch Performed well in daily use, benchmarks and games in Digital Citizen's test Club386 ran it at DDR5-6400, or at 6000 with CL30 timings, without raising its 1.35V Even RGB lighting that syncs with the four major motherboard lighting systems	Supports both Intel XMP 3.0 and AMD EXPO Decent performance at its EXPO settings in KitGuru's test KitGuru ran it at DDR5-6800 and DDR5-7200 with rock solid reliability No crashes or instability at stock settings in Hungry Geeks' test of the white version	Carries both Intel XMP 3.0 and AMD EXPO profiles Edged out the other 6000 MT/s kits in TechRadar's performance testing TechRadar found substantial overclocking headroom with minimal voltage increases RGB lighting works with the major motherboard lighting software	Reached DDR5-6800 in all three hands-on reviews of the white version Beat faster DDR5-7200 kits by up to 3.4% in Tom's Hardware's capacity-hungry Adobe Premiere test Did well on Tom's Hardware's AMD Ryzen 7000 system despite having no EXPO profile Ran relatively cool in Guru3D's testing	The Vulcanα sibling placed second in Tom's Hardware's AMD application tests, behind only a CL30 kit The Vulcanα sibling topped KitGuru's 7-Zip and 3DMark CPU charts on a Ryzen 7 7700X Low 32.7mm height clears the largest air coolers Rated at a low 1.25V	Placed second overall in Tom's Hardware's Intel tests, ahead of the T-Force Delta RGB DDR5-7200 C34 Ran stably throughout Tom's Hardware's testing Reached DDR5-7600 at 1.45V in Tom's Hardware's overclocking test TechPowerUp found great overclocking ability from its SK hynix A-die chips	Carries both Intel XMP 3.0 and AMD EXPO profiles on the same module Low-profile heat spreader, measured at 32.0mm tall by PCinq, should clear any CPU heatsink Runs its rated speed at only 1.1V Some headroom in testing: APH Networks reached DDR5-6000 at 1.35V without relaxing timings, and PCinq reached DDR5-6400	Took first place in Tom's Hardware's application performance chart and was the first DDR5 kit in its lab to break 140,000 points in 7-Zip compression Tight 32-39-39-76 timings from hand-sorted memory chips The only kit TechPowerUp had tested that passed its 1.5V stress test with no airflow, helped by thermal pads under the heat spreader Solid construction and great PCB build quality, according to both reviewers	Rated for 8000 MT/s, the fastest retail DDR5 kit on the market when it launched An owner reports its XMP profile running flawlessly at 8000 MT/s on an MSI Pro B860M-A board Built from hand-screened DDR5 chips Limited lifetime warranty	Reaches its rated DDR5-6000 with one BIOS setting and no manual tuning PCM pushed it to DDR5-6800 without loosening the stock timings or raising the voltage GamesRadar+ called its RGB lighting stunning once installed Lighting syncs with Asus, Gigabyte, MSI and ASRock motherboard software	Tom's Hardware found it the fastest DDR4-3600 C14 kit it had tested on Intel and AMD Tightly binned: Tom's Hardware ran it at 13-14-14-35, and KitGuru reached 3733MHz at CL14 DDR4-3600 lets Ryzen 3000 chips keep a 1:1 Infinity Fabric ratio Lighting syncs with Asus, Gigabyte, MSI, ASRock and Biostar motherboard software, with no extra app to install	Low 33.53mm modules suit small cases and tight cooler clearances One XMP 2.0 setting in the BIOS takes it to its rated 3200MHz Stable under heavy loads in PCMENA's hands-on test Lifetime limited warranty	Standard JEDEC memory that runs at its rated speed with no profile to enable Only 3.7% behind Kingston's Fury Beast DDR5-5200 C40 in Tom's Hardware's Intel tests Tom's Hardware reached DDR5-5200 by raising the voltage to 1.4V No heat spreader, and at 31.15mm tall its height is not a concern under a CPU cooler
Where it falls short	Runs at only 4800 MT/s until you enable its profile in the BIOS At 44mm the sticks stand taller than low-profile kits such as G.Skill's own 33mm Flare X5 G.Skill warns against mixing it with a second kit, so plan the full capacity you need up front	Needs 1.40V for its rated profile, more than the 1.35V some rival CL30 kits use Little overclocking headroom: Tom's Hardware reached only DDR5-6133 on the RGB version Finished mid-pack on Tom's Hardware's AMD test system Corsair sells several kits under this name, including an Intel-only CMK32GX5M2B6000C30, so check the part number before you buy	CL36 timings are looser than the CL30 kits rivals sell at the same speed Overclocking brought no noticeable performance gain in Club386's test Runs at only DDR5-4800 until you enable its profile in the BIOS At 42.23mm the sticks stand around 7mm taller than Kingston's non-RGB Fury Beast modules	Runs at the DDR5-4800 default until you enable EXPO or XMP, which KitGuru says leaves a load of performance on the table KitGuru found it fairly generic and struggled to find it on sale in Europe Overclocking is not guaranteed: Hungry Geeks met occasional crashes when raising the speed The Lancer RGB DDR5-6000 name also covers an older CL40 kit, so check the part number	Runs at a JEDEC default such as DDR5-4800 until you enable its profile, and TechRadar rated default speed performance poorly At 46.1mm it does not suit builds that need low-profile memory Its RGB strip can be hidden under some air coolers TechRadar lists it as power hungry	Needs 1.40V for its rated profile, where some similar kits need only 1.35V Intel XMP profile only, with no AMD EXPO profile Runs at only 4800 MT/s until you enable its profile in the BIOS At 44mm the sticks stand taller than low-profile kits such as G.Skill's own 33mm Flare X5	Weak on Intel: the Vulcanα sibling sat in the bottom half of Tom's Hardware's Intel application tests An average overclocker: Tom's Hardware needed 1.4V to reach DDR5-6400 on the Vulcanα CL38 timings are looser than the CL30 kits sold at the same 6000 MT/s No RGB lighting, if you want it	Intel XMP profile only, and Tom's Hardware's Ryzen 7000 system could not run 7200 MT/s TechPowerUp says it needs an Intel Z790 board and a 13th Gen Core K processor for best results, and many Z690 boards will not run it PC Gamer warns that XMP above 7000 MT/s can be tricky, with some motherboards applying high voltages you must correct by hand Small gains for most gamers: TechPowerUp says average frame rates may not change in systems held back by the graphics card	Relatively high CAS latency: CL46 timings are loose next to performance-themed kits Crucial says running it beyond its rated speed, timings or voltage voids the warranty Micron has exited the Crucial consumer business and stopped shipping to retailers in February 2026, so remaining stock may be hard to find	Only one profile, Intel XMP, and Corsair lists no AMD motherboard compatibility Not plug and play on every board: TechPowerUp's ASUS Z690 Hero needed voltage changes before DDR5-6600 was stable No overclocking headroom in Tom's Hardware's test, even at 1.5V At 56mm the modules stand tall, which matters under very large CPU coolers	Intel XMP 3.0 profile only, with no AMD EXPO profile Needs a capable processor and motherboard, and may not reach its rated speed without manual tuning Runs at 1.45V, more than mainstream DDR5-6000 kits need At 44mm tall the modules do not clear every CPU cooler	Its 40-40-40-76 profile is conservative for DDR5-6000, and Klevv sells a CL32 version of the same kit Only one memory profile to choose from, a drawback GamesRadar+ noted An older design that GamesRadar+ says has been replaced by the Cras V and is getting harder to find Uses SK Hynix M-die chips, which Tech-Critter says need manual tuning to perform their best	DDR4 only, so it cannot move to a DDR5 platform such as AMD's AM5 Only 16GB, and KitGuru found its 32GB comparison kits faster in games Needs 1.45V for its rated profile, which PC Gamer calls on the high side for DDR4 At 48.7mm tall it can hit some large air coolers	DDR4 only, and Corsair's compatibility list stops at Intel 600 series and AMD 500 series boards Runs at only 2133MHz until you enable XMP in the BIOS The memory chips inside can be Micron, Samsung or Hynix under the same part number Going past its rated speed needed extra BIOS tuning in PCMENA's test	Only 16GB, and Tom's Hardware suggests the 32GB version for work use 4800MT/s is the starting speed for mainstream DDR5 Tom's Hardware could not tighten its 40-39-39-77 timings at any voltage Crucial's DDR5-4800 modules support Intel XMP 3.0 only, not AMD EXPO
Evidence behind it	11 sources across 10 outlets	2 sources across 2 outlets	2 sources across 2 outlets	1 source across 1 outlet Thin sourcing, read it as provisional	1 source across 1 outlet Thin sourcing, read it as provisional	4 sources across 4 outlets	2 sources across 2 outlets	2 sources across 2 outlets	1 source across 1 outlet Thin sourcing, read it as provisional	2 sources across 2 outlets	1 source across 1 outlet Thin sourcing, read it as provisional	2 sources across 2 outlets	4 sources across 4 outlets	2 sources across 2 outlets	1 source across 1 outlet Thin sourcing, read it as provisional
Flagged as one to avoid	Not flagged	Not flagged	Not flagged	Not flagged	Not flagged	Not flagged	2 of 7 research runs	1 of 6 research runs	1 of 4 research runs	1 of 6 research runs	3 of 7 research runs	2 of 6 research runs	1 of 6 research runs	2 of 7 research runs	3 of 6 research runs
Announced	Not recorded	Not recorded	Not recorded	Not recorded	Not recorded	Not recorded	Not recorded	Not recorded	Not recorded	Not recorded	Not recorded	Not recorded	Not recorded	Not recorded	Not recorded
Where to buy	Check it	Check it	Check it	Check it	Check it	Check it	Check it	Check it	Check it	Check it	Check it	Check it	Check it	Check it	Check it

Every column is the same research that built the board. Nothing here is a specification sheet copied from a maker. Read how we rank for what a tier and a ladder point mean.